Federal Laws are wrote by Congress. That includes the Senate & the House of Representatives. Secondly, certain administrative agencies have law writing powers, called regulatory powers. These Administrative Laws regulate a certain aspect in the area that Congress has authorized the regulatory commission to act on behalf of.
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Well, honey, the branch of the US government that writes the laws is Congress. They're the ones who whip out their pens and get down to business creating those fancy legal documents. So, next time you're wondering who's in charge of making the rules, just remember it's those folks up on Capitol Hill.
The legislative branch of the US congress creates and votes on pieces of legislation called bills. The US Congress cannot create a law. It can present to the US president bills it believes should be laws. When a US president signs such a bill, it then becomes a law.
The people who have the power to make laws are politics, the government and the president.Added: (This answer applies to the US only) ONLY the Legislative Branch of government has the power to propose and pass laws. They forward the legislation to the President who will sign the legislation which turns it into law. The Executive Branch of government carries out the laws, and the Judicial Branch of government passes judgement on them. Other nations have different and/or varying processes.
Executive
The Legislative Branch of government.
Executive
In the US, there isn't a branch of government assigned specifically with deciding "the meaning of laws." The legislative branch, or Congress, creates new laws and passes them into being. The executive branch, the president and his appointed staff and agencies, execute the laws passed by Congress. And in the case of conflict or argument about the laws, the judicial branch sits in judgment over the laws, to see that they are in keeping with the Constitution.